davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
Observation-Disclosures hmm

by thr most trivial causes, weak nerves uic
ensiiy susceptible of invigolaiion. u t,-m
which also imports, IN this Instance, 0uietglc
The nervous have but to use Hosrter- STONE
ech bitiers systematically To overcome tuat
super. sens 'S,n"ts Of The human seusodnm
which is suhyersiye Of all bodily comfort mud
mcutl tranquility, and Whicu reacts most
huruully upon the system. TIE diniculty uu-
DERIVING thi rs Welt as many other ailments,
is imperfect ASST iIU'iun, no less Than lurom-
pleio digest ION of ihe TOO 10 IN thc discharge OF
both the digosuv, and u--lmiiutye functions,
the b.uer- ARE The most potent, the most rclia.
Die aux Harry As 'ue body rC-fiu- Ni.uf and
reg Ii'N hy ms H.d, thD brain aud nervous
system are also ben fitted. Person, subject 4,
the Influence of malaria, Gytp optic uut rheu.
m1iif invalid ana persons WAu.c klIurS ,urt
-Lu-LlL-. !. -l-lL- M--u- u-- L-u L----r--
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

most immediately. Uul!SD all other ptetH' 4
t!ousofa .mlar Kind no fptoi4I instruct Mons
ate required u. 70 what on shall ~ sAali 100,
eat. I'h.s flct el1ue ought 20 comm ut = No Al
uoub,cd With dyspepsia. = y ~" m -
Genuine has ou'trade marx Mn red on front
~ y" JJ''I. ZEIL!S & Co Philadelphia.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
49,. ,hn Examfupr

.s,sc,al TO the Examiner
f'X.v NoEK, June %. Transactions at the
.,.l, o., change to-day were the largest for
any weeks, but this Increase in business
"a. entirely atthe pensc orquo,ations The
.,a.y feeling over western failures was ag-
a,atod In the morning by rumors To tine
r.,t mat the american Exchange bank of
d .i,ag1 wa, in trouble, amt although the
n ar, wa- met with prompt denial, some SELL
,ra. INDUCED IN. and Ia the absence any
i .rt whatever, Ioudon doing nothing aud
trnn out-of-town being delayed boy in.
,,iou in tcographic communication.
.,,i.n room traders made most OF their
.,,,,t. and attacked the list an every yul-
,,,ut. Numorou> stop orders were
.,..,..,. especially iu Jersey central and
....,p,i and West Point. other rumur, of
,,,,,,fns character were sect uluat, one ,tA-
..,tlo,ttnc vice. president and manager uf
49,. trI.l.t, baul, had bocuu heavy ~pccum-
| .,riuf hc. turs murtctmd That bob, holdings
,sr being realized upon. Money was mae
reri,d ur to ID per cent. and i'm general
Infusion Iuc announcement ora n,ura.
feature m,t with no recognition.
BoNbs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

norH ~ WAS ,'p "ia -"" "'-- --.-
killed ~ the sooth bound train last
night. He was subject TO epilepsy
and it is supposed no fell in TT on
the truck. lie caves u wife and a
daughter, the latter Rscd 10,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

LD@uHN. IIIe 4n..D lu-t.- o.1-uI lu. I-H
nonr h'' SILVER. II-luI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
COEEON.


bEt'IS NJ UNITED STATES PORTS.
GALVEsruS. juno 1.-The following Is "a
comparative statement of cotton receipts at
Wl ports given.
This day ............... ................. 4.Ub1
ThisuuN last week ....... ...... ....... D.
This day last year ............. ..... i,Nl2
Total receipts this scu-Ou. .... .... l,2lu,i,l
Total receipts last season ....... j,4GjN.3
Decrease this ~cu-ou .. ....... bI.3-
Export, thus Tar this week Hbi'
STOCK Al ALI. UNITED STATES pOKrS.
This day ........... .......... Gn,ll5
lhis day lU-i year ............ as'.i"i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-24

NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET
SEW YORK., Jam. -t--toW ie-- pctU
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Giving Advice.

Advice is good in its place, but it can
degenerate into a very cheap COM
modify. Anybody who is so inclined
can give it, and very often the least
qualified are the freest in rendering it.
Its too free use may be gratifying to
the giver, but is usually very provoking
and annoying to the recipient. Even
when good it is not to be forced upon
one. To be serviceable among adults
it must be solicited. 1t must also come
from the right source and be admins
tered in the right spirit, under proper
conditions and with laudable ends. 1t
comes best from person of experience,
of mature mind and of sound judgment.
1t must not be repeated too often, and
should always be employed with due
regard to person, circumstance and
need No doubt it would be less given
if each one were more absorbed in his
own affairs and not so mindful of those
of his neighbor, or if he concerned
himself more with the things about
which he is familiar and dealt less with
matters about which he knows little or
nothing AT any rate, it will not hurt
any one to study carefully and wisely
when, where and how to give advice
and to avoid being too lavish with it.
PreSbyteridn Observer.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Mount Shasta.

Mount Shasta is something more inn
pressive than the highest peak in a
range 1t is an isolated cone, whose
volcanic mass seems to have been
thrown up from the plain between the
Sierra Nevada and the coast ranges
since the formation of those huge
wrinkles on the earth's crust. The
height alone-over fourteen thousand
feet-would impart grandeur to any
mountain, but its isolated position and
symmetrical form make Shasta mag
nificent. There seems to be an in
dividuality. self-sufficiency, about the
mountain that compels one to regard it
as the sovereign of the whole land
scape. To the northwest the country
stretches away from its base in plain,
dotted only with small hills, and for a
long distance from the mountain it is
composed of lava rock, left by ancient
overtiows, broken and covered with
sand. 1t supports scanty growth of
jumpers. Further on this plain ex-
tends into the beautiful and fertile
valley of the Shasta river. On the
three other sides huge ranges, offshoots
of the broken coast range and Sierra
Nevada, approach, but seem to pause
ere they enter the royal presence
The Overland.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

then was valued at S250,0 and he
added to it cash endowment of nearly
100000. This hospital, though called
" Presbyterian, is open to patients OF
every nation and belief. The LenoX
Library is another distinguished feature
of the five-mile stone farm. The plat
is the entire front of block facing the
park, and the area is fve-eighths of an
acre. AS it is now valued at round
million, one can form an idea of the adj
vance in this favored locality. The
building cost half million more, and
to this is added the treasures of litera-
ture and art. The benefactions included
in the Phillips Memorial church, also
the Home for Aged Women, the Pres
byterian Hospital and the Library
amount to nearly $3,000,000, but the
aggregate sum bestowed during life of
benevolence is beyond all estimate.
James Lenox, indeed, as soon as he
came into possession of the property
began to give away all his surplus in
come, and this he continued more than
forty years.
One may here notice what great re-
suits often flow from small efforts.
Had it not been for the farm at the five
mile stone James LenoX could never
have carried out his scheme of grand
benefactions. On the other hand, had
not Robert Lenox determined to bear
a heavy loss rather than see friend
suffer, he never would have made the
purchase. Robert LenoX was close
business man, but he was just the man
to step into the gap in order to help a
friend. When Grant Thorburn, for in
stance, purchased the Quaker meeting
house in Liberty street, paying $50 900
cash, it occasioned surprise, which he
removed by the following statement:
got the money to buy the meeting
house from Robert Lenox." The lat
ter, of course, took his chance of reim-
bursement, but the purchase proved a
capital hit. James LenoX's philan-
thropy was in some degree, at least, in
herited, and then, as he was conscious
that the possession of the farm was due
to benevolence, he determined that its
richest proceeds should be devoted tC
similar purpose. AT the same time he
carefully executed the purpose of his
father, who devised the five-mile stone
farm to James and his heirs. When
James Lenox died many were surprised
that he made no benevolent requests
but left almost everything to his maiden
sister. This, however, was in strict
compliance with his fathers request
James LenoX used the property for be
neficence, but bequeathed it to his kin.
dred in order that they might carry out
the same grand work.-NeD York Cor
! Troy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
A Case of Deafness Cured.
OFFICE OF SHAW x BALDWIN 5
WHOLESALE NOTION HOUSE,
TOLEDO, o., Dec. IL, 1879.


j. Cheney d Co., Toledo, ohio dear
!Sirs-About three months ago, noticing
letter addressed to you in the Bee from Gen
eral Slevin, in reference to the cure of his
son by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE,
we were induced to commence the use of it
for our daughter Nellie, now fourteen years
old, who has been suffering from catarrh
for about eight years, during which time
physicians in the city. We have also tried
for catarrh, with no more success than
temporary relief. Many nights have we
laid awake to hold her mouth open to keep
her from strangling. Her hearing had also
become affected. We We're afraid that she
would never recover. We have now used
six bottles of HALLS CATARRH CURE, and
we believe Nellie to be entirely cured. In
few days after commencing the use OF II
we noticed decided change for the better,
and from that right along she has improved,
until now she breathes as easily as any one.
She sleeps well and her hearing is perfectly
good. We feel that the disease is entirely
removed. We write this unsolicited letter
feeling that il is due you, and with the hope
that others may be benefited in like manner.
We can hardly realize that such change
could be effected in so short time after
battling with the disease so long We are
still using the remedy at intervals, as 1t
seems to build up her system. You are at
liberty to use this in any manner you see
proper. We are yours truly,
MIR. and MRS. S. BALDWIN,
30 Franklin Avenue.
ga Sold by druggists, seventy-tive cents.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
All Wrong.

The unhealthy fashion of low-necked
and short-sleeved dresses for babies has
come about again. In a changeable
climate like ours this mode of dressing
should not be adopted, however pretty
dimpled shoulders and arms may look.
With short sleeves coral clasps are again
used; also tiny bracelets for little girls,
or narrow ribbons tied about the neck
and wrists. The sensible mother puts
all this folly behind her and covers her
child's neck and arms with at least one
thickness of muslin, adding light knit
sacque on cool days.-Ne'o England
Earner
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Venice.

We arrived there at midnight. Es-
corted through the massive depot, we
were shown into gondoa and started
on our first ride. Crossing the grand
canal and entering narrow one which
traversed the city, it was like entering
cemetery. Quiet reigned supreme,
save the splashing of the gondolier's
oar and his song as he rowed along.
Weird to the extreme, and yet pecu-
liarly charming, we glided along swiftly,
under bridges and past palaces, enter
ing the grand canal again, where other
gondolas fitted about like spectres in
the moonlight, disappearing suddenly
down some dark canal like magic. In
the daylight Venice resembles, to the
tourist, flooded town. Its palaces are
blackened and many in state of ruin.
While one can get about nearly every
where in the city by means of the in
Vulnerable bridges that exist, still the
gondolas are very extensively employed,
being cheap. All merchandise of
course is conveyed by this means, as
not horse exists in Venice. In the
twilight and evening the grand canal
offers a charming sight. Many gon-
dolas are lighted with Chinese lanterns,
while the occupants sing, accompanied
by guitar or small orchestra. The music
floating over the water is very pleasing
to the ear. The peculiar enjoyment
that these scenes afford while your
gondola glides along can be found no.
where else. The square of st. Mark,
with its cathedral and campanile, well
known to all in description, are all that
they are said to be-interesting, beau
tiful. The exposition which we visited
is more of an art gallery than anything
else and contains many very beautiful
specimens of the hand and brush
| Letter in Trnu Times
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

IT WON'T BAKE BREAD. In other
words, Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do
impossibilities. Its proprietors tell
plainly what it has done, submit proofs
from sources of unquestioned RELIABLE
ity, and ask you frankly if you are
suffering from any disease or affection
caused or promoted by impure blood
or low state of the system to try Hoods
Sarsaparilla. The experience of others
is sufficient assurance that you will not
be disappointed in the result.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

duly christened and called by his grand
fathers name, " Isaac" and by the time
he had grown to the boy estate of car
rying pocketful of strings, packages
of fish-hooks and sundry other articles
too numerous to mention, the brown
towels had grown white with age and
showed signs of speedy dissolution in
occasional breaks and softness of text
ure. One table-cloth had been kept as
a relic of Honor's own childhood when
it was gotten out and laundried with
extra pains for Isaac's birthday, which
is indeed GLORIOUS Fourth " to the
Ainsworth family, bringing as it did to
them the first blessed boon of parent
hood; and July 4th, 1868, was the first
anniversary of their sons and the ma
TONS birthday that they observed in
sorrow and in sadness, for Surgeon
Eames of the Twenty-frst Ohio Volun-
teer Infantry was at home for brief
stay and spent a portion of the
Fourth " in telling his neighbors of the
increased number of sick and wounded
soldiers in the hospitals who were suf-
fering more for old, soft linen than any
thing else, for most of the linen they
received was unfit for the making of
lint.
The next day Surgeon Eames called
at the Ainsworth cottage, where Honor
had a very large bundle of all the linen
of her wheel-spinning - enough"
said the good surgeon, " for a whole
regiment of the suffering soldiery."
Words which fell on the ear like a
text contain story or a sermon for the
day of revelations" said Honor, as she
kissed her little son as many times as
he was years old on this anniversary
occasion, and he remains only son
Isaac" to this day Traveller.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
The Happiness of Flight.

MAY we not infer that all animals
whose muscular development is greater
in proportion to their bulk than that of
man should derive from its exercise
greater intensity of pleasure-greater
absolutely in proportion to the attain
ments and less interfered with by the
greater muscular ease with which they
are Accomplished? If this is so the
majority of the mammalia and almost
all birds should in their powers of
speedy movement on earth or lofty
flight in the air possess resources of
mental pleasure intense beyond ours
and less subject to be dimmed by the
pain of overstrained muscles. The
power of flight is without doubt associ-
ated with pleasures which we cannot
directly gauge or estimate, but of the
value of which our desires can give us
some idea. That birds distinctly enjoy
the exercise of their powers there can
be no manner of doubt. Having once
acquired the power of flight, or inherited
it from their sauropsidan ancestor, they
have developed it far beyond all the re-
quirements of their individual and
specific life. If it were not pleasurable,
then fight would be discontinued when
it was no longer necessary. But, as a
fact, bird life presents innumerable in
stances of the maintenance of the
powers of flight in species to whose
existence it is by no means essential.
The skylark does not soar from mer-
cenary motives; pigeons, domestlcated
for generations, fly all day long, though
they need to seek neither food nor shell
ter. 1t is not necessary to watch birds
on the wing for very long to convince
ones self that the act of flight is one of
pure enjoyment, that it is cultivated
and adorned with the refinements
which characterize an accomplish
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
Seletteo Storp.
who Bides His Time.

who bides his time and day by day
Faces defeat full patiently,
And lifts mirthful roundelay,
However poor his fortunes be
He will not fall in any qualm
OF poverty. The paltry dime
1t will grow golden in his palm
Who bides his time.
who bides his time-he tastes the sweet
OF honey In the safest tear
And, though he fares with slowest feet
Joy runs to meet him drawing near.
The birds are heralds of his cause,
And, like never ending rhyme,
The roadside blooms In his applause
who bdes his time.
who bides his time and fevers not
In the hot race that none achieves
Shall wear cool wreathen laurel, wrought
with crimson berries in the leaves;
And he shall reign goodly king,
And sway his hand on every cline
with peace writ on his signet ring,
who bides his time.
- Washington Stdr
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31

ment." Such is the evolution of the
tumbler-pigeon, such the more refined
and mastery lowering of some birds
who possess the power of so balancing
themselves on slanting breeze as to
remain motionless with respect to the
earth, without apparently moving a
wing or feather, floating all the time,
still and calm. -NineteenM Cent,ry
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
x ia MAh X
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &PACIFIC RAIL WAY

VuluHuOy uuuN tOIhVb WI huii W uhiLWHl
cfpai lines East OF Chicago and continuous lines AT
terminal points West Mort west and Southwest is the
only t.ae middle link in that rnnscontinentol system
which invites and facilitates vel and traffic in either
direction between the Atlantic and Pacific.
The Rock Island ma line and branches include Chi
and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Mnseatine
Washington, Fairfield. ottumwa, oskaloosa, West Lib
ipntic. Knoxville, Audubon, Harlan Guthrie Centre and
Council Bluffs, in Iowa. Gailat Trenton st. Joseph.
and Atchison in Kansas Albert Lea, Minneapolis and
St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown, IN Dakota and
hundreds OF intermediate cities, towns ana villages
The Great Rock Island Route
travel Its roadbed is thoroughly ballasted Its
track Of heavy steel Its bridges are solid structures
xii can maks it. has all the safety appliances that
mechanical genius has and exneIence proved
valuable lts f. % ana
ury OF its passenger accommodation is unequaled in
the West-uRsnrpassed in the world. ,,,,
River consist of Comfortable Day Coaches, magnificent
Pullman Palace Parlor and Sleeping Cars. elegant
Chicago St Joseph Atchison and Kansas City-restfu
Reclining Chair Cars
The Famous Albert Lea Route
apos and ST. Paul Over this solid Fast Express
Trains daily to the summer resorts, picturesque
localities and hunting and fishing grounds OF Iowa and
interior Dakota are reached via WATERFOWL. short
desirable route via Seneca and kankakee offers upe
dianapoiis, Lafayette and Council Bluffs, St. Joseph
Atchison, Leavenworth Kansas City, Minneapolis, ST.
esneciaily families ladies and children, receive from
officials and employees Of Rock Island trains protecton
rpeefHl courtesy 9nd kindly m Al, prncipo
Ticket Offices the United States and Canada-or any
desired information, address, o,,
CAsa sp... *
CHICAGO.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-08-31
advertisements.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing Nov. |, 1886.

N''"'S''S'S 'NNN' 'OOS'
Trains Going South will Leave Montpeli. r
as follows:
S:Uo "A. M. burlington for Concord Man.
chester Nashua, Worcester Lowell, Fitchburg, Bos-
ton, Springfield, New London and New York.
1925 M East TRAN fr fEa Montreal Mont
Boston, via Lowell and New York via Springfield and
New London. Pullman Drawing Room Car to Bos-
ton via Lowell and New York via Springfield
$40 p M fa4 %EiSs ERsf fGm st Adams
1910 A. M NIGHT ESpRMss fI s%e
the West for Boston via Lowell and MI points in New
England. Sleeping Cars to Boston via Lowell.
Trains Going North and West:
$50 A. M Ga and SeM YeSk foT M sSs
treal, Ogdensburg and the West. Sleeping Car to
Montreal.
6:25 A. M. ACCOMMODATION .n: to ST. Al.
1920 A. M R RvsS from tor e White
ton, St. Adams and Rchford
345 p M fAss =, for saT 5s
densburg and the West. Drawing Room Car to St.
Adams.
ZOO p M EAS at p E2aEE sS 70 P%l%sp
Trains leave for Barre at 100 A. M, $3.50 A. N
and 4:lOP.M.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points West for
sale at the principal stations.
j. W. HOBART, General Manager.
S. W. CUMMINGS. General Passenger Agent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-11-18
PROCLAMATION.
ncnarlmcnl on si,le. cllr N Nn.,rlli.

Department OF State, city % Nashville.
ANHfREAs. THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF
w the State ~ Tennessee NJ IT, Forty hnh BE-
lion. Chapter ~, Page 1899. Acts Of 1851 submit.
icd 81 the qunlicd yotcn OF the stair the follow.
Ing amendment 90 the Constitution tnwie
10 add as SUBTRACTION EigliiOcn ~ AlIlc!e I1evca
or said Constitution The following
'srtnn II. No rDnnn shall manufacture Zoe
ale or ,cll or Keep Too sale ut hnyorlry any In.
ioNluung liquon whatever including wine; ale or
"'rhe Gencnil Assembly shall. ~ law. prescribe
regulations Tor Tie enforcement ul tho prohibition
hccln contained. AMI shall thereby prSt de sul...
hrtyoi, % De- rauh'd aud appnycd, ~ ujcct.sl,
~ ihc.r voies a. provided 10 tic touiitlil0n and
Whereas. hy section q fFp 10. 10 l. ufuvidrd
among OiheI things. 'tlai The se,r'lfv u State
the hoicfunr and iOmItuIIrF uu hpu.iy c1usu.
iuici bulfl uf lusTcriur. Who's duty 10 shall 10
ip cnmp1nc and uutu0 tnid vote gud iD certify tho
vauit thCW0i specialization duiy mnd" iur thirty
knoxville thutiluuoaA Nfshtil lF and Mrhthis"
Now, thCr.Oru IN conformity with The foregoing
prOtIslun 81 lfW, wu do hUWhy urully that III tho
election held 90 o. .fh day Of fefi,Inisr. fggs
thcne were Cut "luT the IrlIz,as Amendments
li5foi votes. and "Aglinsi tic fdofased Amend.
mCnr liili' yoios ns IL Eplrau iuim the rctnrns
dnly made 70 ami how ON ilc 10 tie Unicr OF tho
IN testimony Whsrcnt NC have herrunto - our
Dficinl 81 ultIros. nli ~ onirr of nc u0tcrnof
rlutgl The Guht seal VI the ftaic 10 10 afiXci q
ihe Executive Department iu Aashftl.r, this 18th
day 81 October 4. y. 49,.
LODr !. TAYLOR
Governor
Join AtfituN.
se,ntafy 81 siaia
PIP iItk ARD.
HHa.H